Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1904. PAGE TWO. ; It's "Moving Day" for : bed Buds : You cnn make any tiny you J choose "moving tiny" for beil 2 bugs If you buy n bottle nf 2 The Green Fluid 2 2 Insecticide 2 NEWS OF ATHENA MOVED TO ATHENA FROM BROOKLYN, NEW YORK It Is quick, convenient nntl ab solutely sure death to tiieso pests that often find their way Into the homes of tho best and most careful housoUeopors. Many "good housekeepers" tlint you know are buying Insecti cide. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c. F. W. SCHMIDT DRUGGIST. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. GENERAL NEWS. B. F. Dillingham, of Honolulu, lias failed. Assets. $2,551,590. Liabili ties, $121,880 more than the assets. The next session of the National Grange will be hold In Portland, Or., November 7 next. It Is believed that 2,600 delegates will be present. High French oiliclals announce that France has no further dreams of colonial conquest, but will dovoto all her resources to development. An Oregon mountain Hon escaped from a circus at Camden, N. J., and killed three watchdogs which some boys set upon It. before Its keepers arrived and captured It. The Santa Fe railroad will have a timber and forestry department with E. O. Faulkner at the head, and will enter the field of forestry develop ment scientifically aud on a big scnle. It was recently developed in a law suit that Schwab, for three years at the head of the United States Steel Corporation, could not tell Into aoveral dollars the cost of steel rails. Twenty-four outfits for boring for oil, and a proportionate amount of casing and other material, will be tnL-pn Into Alnnkn thin snrlntr. The Standard Oil Company alone will ! have 300 men employed at prospect-1 Ing. In the Standard theater, Philadel phia, a mouse caused a woman to jump and scream. Somebody else with a voice and little wit yelled fire, and a panic developed which was suppressed only by prompt and energetic measures. No one was se riously hurt. A recent lawsuit In New York de veloped that the late ex-President Harrison received fiO shares of stock in a car heating and lighting compa ny on an agreement that he would not appear against the company in any litigation whatever. The shares are now worth $132,000. Returned From Idaho Very Heavy Rains at Echo Returned From Crook County Visitors From the East Health Much Improved In New Mexico Gone to Aberdeen to Locate Short Term of School The Sick Are Improving In Healtn Athonn, April 29. James Anderson who formerly resided nt Athena, but spent the winter In Brooklyn, is. l. has returned to make his homo here. Mr. Henderson's sister, Mrs. Howe, avl son, accompanied him here, nnd will make their future home with him. Charley McFarland, who has been In Idaho shearing sheep, Bpent Tues day vUltlng his family here. His crew Is now shearing in the neigh borhood of Echo. Mr. McFarland re ports a severe rain Htorm, almost a flood, and that water was standing a foot or more In several houses. Mrs. .1. F. King spent Tuesday In Walla Walla. Mrs. H. H. Curtis, after spending three or four months In Crook county on Mr. Curtis' homestead, has return ed to her home. Mrs. Joe Banister, Mrs. Curtis' mother, nccompanled her home. Claude Estes has gone to Pendle ton to accept n position as waiter In the French restaurant. James Woodruff's brother and nephew arrived from the East a few days ago for a visit. They had not seen ench other for 15 years or more. V. H. Ferguson and L. C. llothrock left a few days ago for Alberta. T'tiIr Intention is to purchase prop erty In that country and bid Umatilla adieu. On account of the failure of the school board to levy n tax the Wes ton schools will close after only eight months of school. Little Chnrley Russell Is getting along nicely after his recent opera tion, and It Is thought he will re cover. William Wlllaby Is rapidly Improv ing from the Injury ho received a few days ago. Health Improved In New Mexico. Miss Christine Proebstel, who spent the winter in New Mexico for the benefit of her health, will return home the first of June. She Is great ly improved and expects to recover. HOTEL ARRIVALS. A. L. CRAIG WILL REMAIN. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Palouse. Wash., is to have a brick and tile factory. About nine-tenths of Fornle, B. C In the Crow's Nest Pass district, has been destroyed by fire. The new Catholic church at North Yakima will be dedicated May 22, Illshop O'Day officiating. Five placer mines aro now being profitably worked on Denny crck, 20 miles southeast of Sumpter. Ed Chiles, a Grant's Pass hoodlum, will go to the penitentiary for stab bing John Patrick, a policeman, Feb ruary 7. The charges of mismanagement filed against Superintendent Potter, of the Chemawa Indian school, will be Investigated by the government at onqe. Frank Gotch of Whatcom, Wash., is the acknowledged champion wres tler of North America, but Dan Mc Leod has come west to arrango for a match with him. The officers aro vory sure that ill snnn rnnture the robbers tuu " w who hold up the Southern Pacific ex press train near upuaing, urn.. " killed Express Messenger O'Neill, March 31. Tho men wanted are said to bo In neddlng; The Coultor family, near Vancou ver, B. C, returned from the funeral of a 4-year-old child, a mombor of the family, only to find that the 3-year-old brother of tho deceased child had drank embalming fluid dur ing their absonce, and was dead on tho kitchen floor. Wheat Lands. Cit Frcporty. FOR 8ALE. Fifty residences, 150 vacant lots, buBinesB oponlngs, hotels, feed yard, Hvery stablo, Btock ranches, wheat lands and all kinds of real estate. C. T. WADE & SON, E. O. Bldg. 'Phono. Black 1111. P. O. box, 324., Pendloton, Oregon. Present O. R. & N. Official Will Re Main in Charfje of the Passenger Department. The people of Eastern Oregon and especially those who live In Pendle ton nnd Umatilla county are highly gratified by the announcement made in the Portland papers that A. L. Craig is to remain In Portland as general passenger agent of the O. It. &. N. company, with the added duties of supervision of tho passenger de partment of the Southern Pacific Or egon lines. k Mr, Craig has only been here a couple or years but In that time he has established his reputation as a business man of exceptional ability. He has made hundreds of friends all over the state and his Pendleton friends are more than pleased that he Is not to lie taken away from Oregon. A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation In Lees vllle, Ind., when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, hir Ma iif Kiivfid hv Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, He ,vrito. "i ondnrpil Insufferable agon- loa from nathmil. but VOltr NOW D3- covory gave me tmmeuiaio ruuei . and soon thereafter enecieu a com--.loin nro." similar cures for con sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis nnd grip are numerous, hb me peeneaa remedy for all tnroat anu rung trou bles Price COc and $1.00. Guaran teed by Tallman & Co., druggists. T-lal bottles free. Marriage Records Broken. All records of unlnue marriages, were broken recently when three daughters and a son of Mr. and Mrs.) Fred Krentz, of Minneapolis, were married at the same time. In the rph nnd bv the same nrlest. Four brothers of the three brides and tho bridegroom acted as best men for their brothers and three brothors-ln-law. Tho maids of honor and flower girls were all sisters or cousins of the brides. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleaied to learn tbat there la at least one dread ed disease that science ba been able to cure In all Its stages, and tbat Is Ca tarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belnif a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional '.real, ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly on tbe blood rnd mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and girlie the patient strength by biill.l Ine up tbe constitution and assisting na ture n doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers tbat tbey offer One Hundred Hollars for any case tlmt It falls to cure. Heud for list ot testimonials. Address: cnnNBy & co , To,e,i0 0. hold bv Druggist, price 7Cc. tX Hairs Family Pills for constlpa- tlon. . . h'u Uirv will InVOHtlKQtO tho death of Mrs. Lizzie Gordon, who was found ueau unum ou....v... Pacific trestle near Portland. Sho .,.., in Imvn linen klllod by a passongor train knocking hor off tho tresuc. Pure Wolnnard's beor at The Mint. The Pendleton. Bon Mitchell, Portland. C. E. Becks, Seattle. C. A. Barrett, Athena. F. C. Frldol, Seattle. F. Wl alte. San Francisco. Frank Lee. S. It. Jugles, Kansas City. Fred Motzler, Chicago. A. F. Van Care, Phlladolph.a. S. H. Shuck, Kansas City. John NIsseu, Portland. J. Spratt, Fort Wayne. G. W. Phelps, Hoppner. D. Shults, Spokane. Theo. Iloohn. John C. Monahnn, Colfax. It. E. Portor, Meachnm. Won. Mahcr, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. CharleB Isaacs, Portland. J. Fred Fischer, Spokane. W. It. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Cox, Athena. J. H. Kloeckner, Spokane. S. A. Frnns, Spokane. Joel Stanton. Frederick Joslyn, New York. W. It. North, St. Louis. J. F. Graham, Portland. J. E. Keardon, Clyde. George Keardon, Clyde. Gus. Stubler, Seattle. W. H. A. T. Wallace, Portland. ' A. W. Iluglor, San Francisco. C. W. Todd, Portland. A. Nylander, Portland. W. E. Ebel, Chicago. The St. George. W. M. Keller, Portland. A. H. Wilson, Philadelphia. Miss Ella Pinter, Welser. J. A. Allison, Portland. F. J. Gardner. Portland. II. H. Hess, Now York. A. L. Palmer. J. P. Zonne, Chicago. A. I j. Fitch, Omaha. G. Haines. Philadelphia. A. J. Leland. Portland. L. A. Gray, Chicago. Frank Sallng, Weston. Ivan C. Anderson, Portland. It. B. Wilson, Portland. E. Hogor, Portland. H. S. Young. Tncoma. C. E. Robinson. San Francisco. S. I). Morris. Kansas City. H. Connell, Umatilla. H. Walker. Helix. J. F. Barber. San Francisco. It. D. Lewis, Portland. The Bickers. K. J. Nixon, Walla Wallu. C. G. Parker, Walla Walla. H. It. l.uttn, Colorado Springs. Mrs. It. It. Lnttn, Colorado Springs. I. Bowdle, New Sharon. Frank Gilliam, Hopnnor. P. S. Stanley, Tekou. S. L. Apple, Minneapolis. Mrs. S. L. Apple, Minneapolis, A. G. Humphrey, Minneapolis. Ed Malone, Pomoroy. Miss Leona Blckman, Kansas City. .Mrs, Elizabeth Bamhart, Spokane. W. H. Durham and family, Abllen. J. It. Hagerson, Cleveland. H. J. Gllleoland, Tipton. Mrs. C. W. Baxter, Tipton. Mrs. Roy Ward. Tipton. Miss Gortrude Crawford, Hoppner. Mrs. Ida Gurgnou, Spokane. G. L. Lovell, Brooks. Mrs. G. L. Lovell, Brooks. Miss L. Annsbroug, Chicago. Ed Costollo, Stnrbuck. A. H. Malone, Pomeroy. J. H. Gontry, Milton. J. W. Perlnger, AdamB. J. E. Cherry, Adams. Miss Hattle Marcy, Baker City. E. E. Stevens, Rochester. W. D. Bower, Austin. P. A. Worthlngton, Portland. , Mrs. C. L. Roderick, Irrigon. j P. W. Hill. St. Joseph. A f- CAI r A A See what you can buy this week at The Fair for only 49c FURNISHINGS. Ladles' colored Shirt Waist, late stylo 49c Ladles, white Waists, new goods 49c Ladies' black cotton Hose, 0 pairs for 49c Ladles' black Ince Hose, 2 pairs for 49c Ladles gauze union suits, knee length 49c Ladles' embroidery trimmed muslin Drawers 49c Ladles' muslin Night Gown 49c Ladles' gauze Vests, 10c grade, l for 49c 5 Btyles of Corsets, light or heavy, each 49c Men's Underwear, several kinds 49c Men's good work Sulrts, several kinds 49c Men's work or driving Gloves 49c Men's s.rnw or crash Hats, COc, GOd and CBc values 49c Men's black or brown Hose, 10c kind, 0 pairs for. 49c Men's Dress Shirts, sovoral styles 49c Boys' Dress Shirts, sovoral styles 49c Boys' Waists, good material, 2 for 49c Boys' Wash Suits ot good material 49c , DRY GOODS. C yards of good colored Outing Flannel in. lL for ' luc ihi 10 yards ot Cc bleached Muslin 10 yards of Calico, all colors j u yarns ot uouoio-ioiu zepny Gingham, O JUlwo ui .ifcaMivu uuiioiu UOOUS 8 yards ot white India Linen 3 yards of white Persian Lavn Pongee Silk, per yard All wool Voile Dress goods, per yard All wool S cl an Dress Goods, nw vnni L' yarns jap oiik, an colors 3 yards colored Hake Voile Dress Goods..,. These are unusually good valum. , n. . filul iiflnnci rnmniTi in nffoit until n i. siw ..t . v "v-i. uiuti sauiuruav n m April auui. The FAIR. The FAI AGENTS FOR THE ROYAL TAILORS OF CHICAGO. APPEARING OLD Acta M Iar to ProKtnlile Employ ment, Ton cannot afford to grow old. In these days of strenuous competition It Is necessary to maintain, as long as possible ones youthful appearance. It Is Impossible to do this without re taining a luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Uandruft Indicates the presence of a burrowing gorm which lives and thrives on the roots of tho hair until It causes total 'baldness. -Newbro'a Ilerplclde Is the only known destroyer of this pest, nnd It Is as effec tive as It Is delightful to use Ilerplclde makes an elegant hair dress ing as well as 'Dandruff cure. Accept no substitute there Is none. Sold by leading druggists. 8end 10c. In stamps for sample to The Ilerplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. F. W. Schmidt, special agent. LliQUOZONE The Great Germ Destroyer TRY A BOTTLE. Brock & McComas Company SOLE AGENTS. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 160 barrels a day. Flour oxchnngod for wheat, Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Food, 3tc., always on hand. Winona Wagons, Hacks and B iggles. Work tho same winter and summer. Best llnlsh, strongest nnd enslest running Wagons made. We have Just recolved three carloads and can mako close figures on our rigs. Glvo us a call and be convinced. Big Brick Shop. NEAGLE BROS. Stover Gasoline Engines. Wntor Street Mnil.A D J Alton B, at Frazler's nuk, uuie mmm Ui cuy on luxuuu Dutch Henry feed yard. Sullivan, Mondays, Tuendiji uuuunuujci ul juiui throws .....I i.tn..n r . 1. 1 r UIIU UU U IVU , CtV C1LCUL ? at Dutch Henry's feed yard. Alton B is full brother o halls. 2:04m, sire, Altamoni, $20 to Insure. Ing about 1,800 pounds. Term, to Insure; $10 for season. For further nart culars. am Pendleton, Or, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. State. Its THE UEST TIIK .MOST WHOLESOME PltOI'KKl.Y MILLED WITHOUT A M'PKHIOIt SYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. HA'tHI "l"H H"1"I"M 'H'C'I HI! It tl 1 1 1 l"KH"M-H 'K-H I It I TAKE-. COURAGE. REJOICE AND BE HAPPY. Madam Deitz Clairvoyant and Palmist IS NOW IN THE CITY " " All Business Sacred and Strictly Confidential. Madam Deltz's readings are based on sclontlflc deductions as laid down In tho lines of tho hand, nnd aro recognized as unfailing signs of the dlvlno fatality of man by tho sclontlflc and thinking world In this and other ages. Madam Deltz, by examining your palm, will toll you what .you aro boat fitted for In Ufo, the state of your health, what alls you, whothor or not you can be cured, If you will soon make a .change In your business condition, If your homo Ufo Is or will bo happy, If you will bo fortunate In lovo or huslnoss affairs. Sho tolls tho comploto story of your llfo as told by tho language ot tho hand; In fact, sho reads your entire life from tho cradlo to tho grave In tho cities and towns visited by Madam Doltz, sho Is looked upon as a prophot, and Is considered by somo to bo glftod with supernatural powor. Sho will toll you your physical condition nnd locato your ail ments without asking you a question; also point out tho way whereby you can regain your falling health. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. Hours: 10 to 12 a. in., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m, It will pay you to call and consult Iter nt Arlington Rooming House. M. Douglas. Prnnldpntial Electors Jolt Jt'Ult'j, 1. II. v,it"", nnd J. H. Smith, District.. Congress, Second District J. niHirU't Attorney, umatuu Mnrrnw .T. H. UaloY. n.,H,.nnntnllvA fOIT0f .11 II II I I VI! It 1 tTOUIHMU ' t Umatilla V. U. HoIlirooK. County. Judge G. A. Hartraan. Sheriff T. I). Taylor. Clerk J. E. Cherry . n i strain. jHuoaui , rv,r.,mianlfinnr William Lioja. IfnririionTlini VHK . v - lain and wiiuam wumw School Superintendent-". May berry. Surveyor C. l Denies. Treasurer-S. G. I.lghtfoot. i w ti Fowler. Cr)rV T." M. V Precinct- Justice of the Peoce-S. B. noil. Constable John M. uemw Henubllcait Ticket. For Presidential Electors: W. V. Hampton J. N. Hart W. H. Gre ininM A. Fee For Supremo Judge: . , n-i... Mm Wm For Fooa anu uaiw j. w. uauey For Prosecuting Attorney: O. W. Phelps For Joint Ileproscntatlve For Congressman in tw" iirtillnmnon J. . mi';" For Itopresentatlves: John J. Dalleray Henry Adams For County Judge: Henry J. Pean For County Clerk: Frank Sallng For Sheriff: C. A. Barrett For Treasuror: E. J. SommervIHe For Recorder: W. H. Folaom For Assessor: W. T. itigy F0F Cirace 'walU - srnierr- For Surveyor .. J. W. Klrobren , tM p For Justice of Peace, renu ,r,CtThomaS Fit Gerald For Constable: i: Dally Ea.t Oreoon. -only 15 centi a week.